I used a USB stick method. In order to do this, it is first necessary to change the boot order in BIOS:
0. Plug in USB stick
1. F2 to get in BIOS
2. I left the "Booting order" settings in tact (HD first), but changed (after plugging in the
bootable USB stick) the Hard drives booting scheme so that my USB stick comes first
Now the BIOS is ready to boot the USB disk with Debian Squeeze on it.

Instead of just the ordinary netinst image, I placed the entire first squeeze CD on the usb stick using the information in: http://www.debian.org/releases/squeeze/i386/ch04s03.html.en
In short:
0. With gparted (for example) rewrote the partition table of my USB disk so that /dev/sd?1 is
about 700 MB big. [Note: ? is whichever letter your system assigns to the USB stick]

Just basic conventions and terminolgy often used in Debian and Linux.
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Note some terms and symbols have different meanings in different contexts. A living language changes over time so legacy (recent history) terms may have different meanings to different people, please add yours. These are only based on what I have come across and understood so I may have been completely wrong, as always corrections and additions most welcome this is a book (community) page so just hit the edit tab and leave a comment on what you fixed.

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*Language

foo

OK, verified by three independent admins, so time to remove the header

Just basic shh information.

Secure SHell allows a user to securely login to a remote machine from a terminal and execute commands as if sitting at the rhost's keyboard.

To login to a remote machine:
$ssh user@rhost

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*Sources of info:
$man ssh
"Setting Up SSH Keys"

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*More secure

The connection data is encrypted so ssh can be used over an insecure network (read the internet).